davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
RANDALL'S HGNCHMAN.
An interview With McAdoo Of New
Jersey, RantaIPs Right Hand
Man, on Current Topics.
He Thinks 81 Extra Session OF Congress
VIII be Called Democratic Vie.
terry In IS Predicted
Amnndnsentst0 the Interstate Com.
merco Law VIII be ONe2ed.
Pro CONSIDERATIONS

Special to the Gazette.
WAsHINGTooy, May 25.-Mr. HCAdoo,
member of Congress from New Jersey,
and one of the young le.ders OF the
Democratic party, is here and taIss free
ly on political questions. He thinks his
party will easily eI ct Their candidate in
1888. They are adjusting heir differences
and are coming closer together. He
thinks it more than probable an extTS
session of Congress will be called IN
October for the purpose of reducing tne
surplus. The next Congress will be the
most important that has assembled in the
capital for g long time. The work it
will be called upon to do will be Of great
importance TO the whole country. The
action of this congress will be watched
very critically. He says there is an ap-
psrent disposition on the part of the
factions in the Democratic p9rty 70 lev
aside their CTCChatS and come together
He thinks they will work together. He
presumeS Mr.. Carlisle win be elected
Speaker, and much depends upon the or
ganiZed action of the committees. Mr..
Randall, he knows, Will not be a candi-
date for Speaker. The whole country
will be interested in the form
alton Of the ways and means cOmmi tee
If the speaker desires to reduce the
tariff ne can GO so, Mr.. McAdoo says,
by putting on the committee none of the
Of either side, by keeping of
all men with hobbies and
who have been elected on
"issues," and composing the committee
of men who will study the question and
do what they conclude to be best for the
whole people. The committee must be
composed of men who Will study the
question intelligibly.
Mr. McAdoo thinks there will be not
less than 100 amendments to the inter
state commerce law offered IS soon as
congress meets. There is very strong
t. the commission feature,
he sSYs, and he expects to see
It abolished. The Id OF q commission
with absolute power such as exercised by
diC' atOrs is Tepugnsnt to Americans. He
has talked with some Of the leading men
10 Congress who say there must be some
thing done about it. The original Reagan
bill was far better than the present law.
The commission feature is nat ne consid-
ar the worst of it.gHe is full of hop and
IS to the future Of the Demo
;ratic party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
AN rNArTHoRIzED sTATENINNT.
Discovery of an ola Mexican Mine.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ROUND ROCK, TEX, May q Parties
here report the discovery four or five
miles west OF here of an cid silver mine
showing signs of having been worked in
an early day This mine is in the exact
locs ton of rich silver mine known to
have been worked by Mexlcans. Some
OF the evidences Of this ere the finding
Of an arrow cut IN one side of a tree, and
Ratchet and cross on the other, and q
plain shaft for twenty feet down, and
drifting in tunnels in two directions.
The ore is pronounced by those who
profess to know here, as paying silver
ore. This is only about one and half
miles from the Nuonely mine. which is
said to assay from SO to $500 per ton,
and yields both silver and gold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Pyth,an Lodge Organization.

Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, May 25.-Lone
Star Lodge No. 4 has organized a
Division Uniform rank, with twenty
eight members. The members have all
sent in their measures and their uniforms
Will soon he received. Last night they
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The following are the officers: Sir
Knight Commander, Henry Miller; Sir
Knight Lieutenant Commander, Asa n.
Grant; Sir knight Herald, z. W Price;
Recorder, B. Frank Porter; Treasurer,
r. G. Mcconnell; Sentinel, D. C. Brat
ton. As soon as the uniforms arrive
the division will commence drilling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Died IN Jail.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 Inc Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 25.-James H,
Cunnurs, the man who murdered Captain
Will Fields near Eulaula, Greek nation, q
days sgo, died this morning of fax.
When brought in here he was suffer
ing from wound in the leg, re
ceiYed in the fight with the Fields posse.
When getting better of this he was at
tackled with pluerisy, suffering greatly.
Next he took the measles, which settled
in his bowels, producing the disease that
killed him. He was reduced to mere
skeleton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Escaped from the Guards.

HOLLAND, Tex, May 25.-One of the
parties, J. d. Williams, arrested yester-
day for burglary, made hi5 escape last
night from .wo guards. Williams is
thought TO b. az old baud 2t the business
as SEVERAL houses Lave been broken
into in our burg recently. j. A. Harrell,
the other party, waived examination this
morning and was placed under $1,000
bond for his appearance at District
court, which was readily furnished. Con-
stable Moseris securing the country for
Williams and hope is entertained for his
Williams is heavy set man,
dark complexion and very laxative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Waco.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, May 25-Mr. Drew Pruit
of Fors Worth and Miss Willie Franklin,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Franklin,
were married at the residence OF the
brides parents, on Washington street,
this afternoon st 80 O'Clock, Rev. HoT-
ace Bishop officiating. After the cere-
mony congratulate were extended and
the guests enjoyed an elegant collation..
Later the couple, with num-
Der of friends, entered car
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
WAsaIAGFONs
"A Drank Draws E-v,iv"r on assistant
secretary of State Porter

"A Crank Draws E-v.,lvar on & sslstant
secretary of State Porter
BULLDOzING THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
. Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The STATE De-
partmeng has been in a state of siege for
several days past. To-day there are q
number OF the clerks and other employees
who armed TO the teeth in expectation of
hostile demonstration by 8 cIaimant
who demands the Intervention of this
government in little affair that he has
in Portugal Some time ego man who
said that his name wGs ThuIer, visited the
department and stated that be had a valid
claim against the CODsul-GeneraI at LIS
bon, Mr.. Lewis. Thuler said that his
profession was that of Al actor in circus
and that his chief business con
sisted III piectng paving stone on
his head Will another "icrCrn struck il
with d sledg5 hammer. He asserted that
ne had been connected with g circus in
LisOon, and tat being unable TO collect
his salary from the manager of the show
he had appealed 70 Mr.. Lewis He
claimed that Lewis mad Collected the
money due to him, but that he mad not
turned it over. tie visited the depart
ment number Of times and Insisted that
Governor Porter should compel Lewis to
pay over the amount claimed to be with
held. It was learned by the department
that Thuler had evidently been affected
by the paving stone operations and that
while in Lisbon he had on one occasion
entered the ring ana mad begun an indis-
criminGte fusiiade with pair of revoIv-
eTs. In cons equeuCe ne WAS looked upon
as crank, ana no &tJentiOn was paid TO
his demands. Thuler, after MANY
delays, greE tired Of enc system in
the Srale DepArm ent, aud at last
he determined tndt his claims should re-
ceive a5teation. Yesterday he called on
Governor Porter again and insisted upon
an immediate cOmpli1ICe with his re
quest. To enforce his demands, it is
said, ne pulled out q pistol ard threatened
that unless p letter was Immediately
written to Dir. Lewis n. would shoot
everyone in the office. His method was
effective, and the letter W2s Immt di8telY
written. He declined TO leave the BALD
ing, however, until the epist.e had been
sent TO the p0St0flice. To-day orders
were issued TO the messengers not to gd-
nit him again Gnder aEy circumstances.
Blu. il be comes with 9 loaded pistol in
his hand he will probably force bis wav
to the room OF Assistant Secretary Por-
ter once more.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special 10 the Gazet,e.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-1he following
Texas pensions ware issued to-day:
Sarah j., wldow OF Henry n. Atkins.
Waco DominiCk Catherine, aIout2om.ry:
John i. English, Chiltou; Stephen II.
Ellis, New Boston; A Il. Evans, Bolton;
Martin Ellison, Wslnut; Fl. a. Emmons,
Brownsville; william a. Weathers on
Hough, Gonzales.
ATTENDED THE RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON, May 25I-Apout 1900
persons attended the Presidents recep-
ton in the Ea Room this evening. He
shook hands WITH eacn Of them, and the
reception lasted nearly an hour. Many
visiting military men took advantage OF
the opportunity and paid their respects to
the President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

archbishop of New York. You nave seen
significant expressions that Indicated that
the heaviest penalties of the church are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Motion for Ne~ Trial Granted.
Special to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, May 25.-Judge Williams
to-day granted the motion for new trial
in the celebrated Zimpplemsn-Hows
case, which was tried in the District
court here some time ago, and verdict
rendered in favor Of the Howard heirs.
This suit involves a large amount OF land
situated in Preside, FL Paso, and several
other counties in Western Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

Hers
5Ople
Walle1
IN VI
impe 1
d bee
ne ID
III
so /
May
whI
lsWyd
put
and
ained
of Ne7
d.. VI
arnIn|
to ST
lbe !
Ter W
TTEf|
SSigud
ic ser
- 49,
iudg1
DOR q
: the
two
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
Inks ard Inlzstan.1s

w. Inc evolution of script after printing
was invented, or for little time bofore
can only be understood by a comparatiy W.
9Suuy Oh manuscripts as collated at great
european libraries. The inks formerly
used were rather paints than wr ritz, :, ;,
nulds, since it was not desirable that tbcS
S STi' now too freely from the STYLUS
inc use OF such as are popular now wonid
IN ancient times have been impossible
AN inkstand in any OF the ingenious mod.
Tho i 1raha was Ior this reason unnecessary
RAJ the combined brass or silver pep and
INK case, the long part for his sharpened
reeds, and q sort of box with tight cover
" one end for his semi-fluid ink. These
ADMIT ann OF high degree of ornament. The
f oftnn o. me clerk Of the middle ages is
olten alluded to by old English writer's II
" was the first parent of the elegant thine
N ~ cut glass which may be overturned with
lllpunlty'--San Francisco Chronicle, 49,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
A German Brigadie1,s lido,

Our German troops did yeoman,s ser
vice during the war, but it was hard 70 70,
some OF them to adopt American idoas
especially in military matters. and thew
occasionally had strange views Of the wa,
ana the best means of bringing il to an
end AT tho battle of Chancellorsville tbc
hleVenth corps, largely composed of Ger
mans, was broken by Jackson, and ro-
treated in considerable disorder, to mt II
very mildly. After the retrograde move.
ment that followed that battle officers Of
various corps were in the habit of discuss-
ing The cause of the giving away of tho
Eleventh and of the failure of the onero.
lions was present when a number Of
officers, high in rank, were talking about
elle matte, some assigning one reason and
some another. Atlength German briga.
dlcr arose, and with an air which imnlied
1nat no contradiction was possible. soid.
I VIII tell you what de trouble is. gentle.
men; dere is too much OF de American oie.
menu IN dis army" This oracular an
nouncement set the company in a roar
by 10 no unfair example of the feeling
Nnich was entertained by too MANY of orr
oreign oflicers.-Col. r. i, Converse IN
Ilobe- Democrat. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09

On the coolest morning of our late die.
agreeable spell of weather the Fishermen
putt putt q large fire or point proiectino
into the river from East Palatko ond
after warming themselves. went on ,-+;.i,
Their fishing and left the fire BURNING ,s'
returning after time they were sI,r'
prlsed TO see group Of some fifty or sivtr
ouzzards standing about the fire, Eickins
up an sorts OF antics. Not understanding
such proceedings the boats were rowed ,15
pretty close, and tho occupants wotcho99
.ne birds for some time. 1t was VERY
oIid morning, and the birds would stand
win one side to the fire unit, it was warm arr
nnu Then they would deliberately turn
M tbo o ana warm the other side Those
pm tne outside of the group would GET az
eager to get within the warmth of the fr 80
.nat they frequently crowded the birds On
me inside nearly into the flames. and III Ia
struggle was waged fierce and bitter for
advantageous positions. News
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09

But the days Of the noble old cl;rror,
are gone, and went to see this veteran ~
inc sea about the ships that trade wifi
Greenland. He and business associah
own seven vessels engaged in this stranr,
trade, No other American commerce. i
vessels go to the far off land of Kane. Sir
John Franklin and so many other oaIlo NJ
men VINO have braved the rigors ~ ita
hlghcst ATTITUDES The vessels 90 ont in
ballast, for although Greenland imrnrts
wheat, brandy, coffee, sugar, tobacco and
nreWood, it is not from this conntrv
1ney bring back a metal termed cryolito
which they obtain at port called Iyigtnt
ON the southwest coast OF Greenland ''
IL is q bleak country, even in the short
summer, during two smonths of which. in
-, uhe ana July, the sun is always above
Ghe horizon. Moses, strmtcd shrnbs
uWafhsh trees and huckleberry bushes ara
ABOUT the only vegetation, and the bore
mountains, IN the grip of great glaciers
una the generally dead and desolate no,
pecC OF the country make it appoar &c
strange and unreal as that gray corpse Of
World, the. moon. Cryolite looks like ico
shd hence the name signifies ice stone, #
all taken to Philadelphia. and is rsod T.,
,,uln soda, alum, I've, porcela
,laho Keys, door knobs, clock dials and
'ther articles. The seven barks in tbo
Iade each carry about 800 tons of tbis
trange mineral, and make fourteen vow
s ,Ho III year. Last year they brought |
,4oo tons to this country.-Oscar VII.
oughby Riggs. -"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
A Death mt Sea.

DO inyalids usually dread making q sea
. Ihey have no fear Of the vovarc. but
ohc oread which surrounds the thouobt Of
PoSslole death ut sea completely IN
nerves tnem' Suggest trip abroad AMI
.ney WIN gladly attempt 1t, for thew have
inc satisfaction Of knowing that In cose
.hey ule The remains win be returned IN
thclr friends for decent burial buriol
az sea, however hnunts them from, fine
tIine q voyage 10 suggested until IL h over
NOW that the matter Of speed and comfort
Is the question Of the hour with steomehin
companies, they should give come thonght
10 the subject Of burials at seo n is IN
important question. ORIGINATING whom
the only means of transGtlontic travel
were sailing vessels, there ia no do,,ht h,t
TO the deep, but in these d9vs of rapjJ
o...lsle and Heating palaces it would be an
10y matter 10 preserve body for several
s'9s, III INC oluen time lack Of facilities
III properly caring for and preserving n
Douy, coupled with The superstitious dread
~ eno sailors, rendered it necessary to |
ieo'e IL over the rail, but now these req |
sons 20 not exist. Every steamer should |
n'lVe surgeon capable Of embelminr q
corpse and rcfrigerating comparatively 70
preserve body fer an entire trim Tho
terrible dread of being buried at sea has
deferred many from seeking relief in
warmer cline than this and thew have W.
here and died rather than rich
such an end What We need are fociIi,ios
una apparatus which will tend to disneI
Inls dread, and which win tend to add r.
me peace Of mind Of persons taking n son
voyage in the hope of restoring health. -
New York Mail and Express.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
The First Sign

VI milling health, whether In The form Of
Night sweais and Nervousness. or IN a
sense OF General wcarlness and Loss %
Appetite, should suggest the uso Of Ayer,s
sarsaparilla. This preparation Is most
elective for giving tone and STRENGTH
10 the cnfeebled system, promoting the
ulsestion and assimilation Of food, restor-
ln9 inc nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, enriching,
and yltalizing thc hlnnl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
Failing Health.

Zen years ago my health began 10 fail
: was troubled with n distressin~ on ,a'
night sweats, Weakness, and Nervo,,s,'
ness; l tried various remedies nrescrihoJ
W different physicians, but becnma so
weak TINT could not 70 up stairs viii
OUT stopping TO rest. NV friends reco,n-
msealed me TO try Ayers sarsanarilla
s winch did, and | am now as henitby n"
Alexandria, MINI. " "H'aiis'
| have, used Ayers Sarsaparillo IN NM
FAMILY, for Scrofula, and know ~ NY
Mken faithfully, that It will thorou"hiS
eradicate this terrible disease. I have alio
prescribed 1t as tonic, rs well as mn oi i,So
su'Ee, ana must say that honestlv heIioro
~ 10 be the best blood medicine avo,
ec2omponnded. w. +. Fowler. d. n
M. d., Greenville, Tenn '' ~ ~ O.,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
oeLuosp.

iiappy 70 ne who hears, with brow elate.
M above inc tumult Of tn unheedng throne.
ranss' piauai1o Oh the Future, clear and strong,
down the long centuries reverberate
ihough aforementioned be his common fate.
content to leave lmltaga OF song
10 after ages who an do no wrong:
CONTEXT, though never gained. Fame's cro,v,, -.
wait e''"" ="
Dupe OF hia dreams, what matter II not hjs
D,n IN the q imson gold and purple Gloom
,,,. VI some cathedral vast, that honored tomb
"Hess stones u pilgrim nations lneellng kiss
Slumbcrs b. not less sound though overheard
on iorg Ten mound the grasses spread.
-----., -~Cornhill MAGAZINE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-09
Dyspepsia Cured.

y would DO impossible for mo % a.
scribe what | suffered from Indipe,t Gu
am, and Headache UP TO the time / sI Iero,,
taking Ayers Snrsaparilla. / was p uuga,.
VIC care OF various physicians and trieJ
great many kinds Of medeimes u het
never obtained more than temnornr,v D ,.a
IleI; After taking Ayers SarSapariIls for
snort time, my headache dsnnnearaJ
nnu IN! stomach performed its duties moro
pierfeety. To-day my health is , eom'
bletely restored. = Mary Harley, Sprin~-
nave been greatly benefited bv thu
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparillo IF II
tones and invigorates the systeln. regulates
sne action OF the digestive and assimilat;ve
organs. and yitaizes the blood. II ;s
Without doubt, the most reliable blood
JI yet discovered. n. ID. johnson
900 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers. Sarsaparilla,
prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
Worthwhile.

Several of the boys in the village
have organized drum corps aud
will be properly instructed as soon as in
stluments are received. AS means of
aiding in financial way they held roll
Ter skating party at town hall on Friday
evening, the cornet band furnishing
music -. The train men on the train
now making up here in the morning make
their headquarters here aud will move
their families here......L. b. Boynton
and II. b. Warden returned on Friday
from hunting and fishing trip in Can.
ada...... The new railroad bridge abut-
ments will be completed this week and
work will then be commenced on abut-
ments at the Jones bridge" between here
and WOlcOtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28

The Richford journal has just ceie-
brated its 10th birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28

a son of Daniel Harvey was shot
through the ankle wit rhe bail, sun
lay Dr. G. J. Russell Jr,--..i the wound.
.ihe bone was badly splulered but the
iinbwill be saved. 1t was the old story
% iooling with a loaded gun. -. There
49, > laSt Wednesday. 80. Daniel Patrick
W Itisg his cider mill aud has several
1HoU and bushels of cider apples stored
Cider sells for - a BARREL. William
Leonard is having lots OF fun with the
.oEes. Prot. g. n. Thomas gave hls il.
Civil War" for the benefit of the G. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28

The marriage of Miss Zana VI. Clarke to
DR., j. W, Sheiiield AT East Addison on
the evening OF the 10Th lust, took place
at the residence OF her mother, Mrs. l.. p,
Clarke, in the presence of a large company
OF invited guests from Addison, Nergennes
and other places, Rev. a. j. Willard of
Burlington officiating. The display of
presents was exceptionally attractive, in
dlcating the high esteem in which the
bride IS held by her many friends in Adj
olson, Burlington and elsewhere. DIR. and
Mrs. Sheffield departed for Albany imme-
dlalely after the ceremony, expecting soon
to reach home, where DR.. Sheffield has
lucrative practice, and enjoys the full con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28

The Franklin County Teachers nsti-
tute opens for three days session We'd
nesday Captain Hawley says Monday
was the toughest day on the lake he has
experienced this season. The Maquam
made her regular trip, but landings were
difficult. The steamer anchored of the dock
and steam was kept up all night in case she
dragged her anchors ...... There is n better
movement in real estate, the latest trans
fer being two lots on Canada street,
bought by Dr. Allen of Mrs. Bourbon.
Large quantities Of potatoes are still being
shipped from this station. The price
ranges from - to 6} cents bushel ......
The Salvation army still holds forth at
Butterfeld hall The army consists of
Capt. Toutz and two lieutenants......
Charles White, an emplOye OF the Bos-
ton ADJ Lowell WAS married to Grace
Bu 'tt' il~i . Tues lay evening (2jth). Ed.
Dec"tr has gone into training again, with
the view of taking hold of Dufur If Il
a match can be arranged. He was not
satisfied with the result of the last match.